davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-30

n ENEMBER the day and date Of the
III Fullerton sale of a ten room house
n and two vacant lots, Tuesday, May 8,
at > y. M.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-30
MONEY TO lOA :,

MONEY TO LOAN-In sums of ssS to - 800,
III on three to five years time. on first mort
gage or approved commercial paper George
H. Coles, room No. /, Lagonda bank building.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-30
Offer Extraordinary

Henry Tetlow. of Philadelphia the manufac-
turer Of his famous complexion powders, has
lust sent me a dozen of
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-30
GOSSAMER POWDER.

The price of the powder is DC. and the box
will be given away with IL without extra
charge. The GosSamer Powder Is In flesh and
white colors, and has a large sale and is one Of
the best powders made.
DO not delay to get 5oc pun hoN and DC
box Of powder. all for &c. Apply 10
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-30
EnameIed Puff Boxes,

To he given away. These boxes are in two
colurs. pink and blue. and are very attractive.
and were made in Europe. one box will he
given To each purchaser of one box Of his cele
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-30
FUR SALE OF TRADE.

NOR SALE OR TRADE-I have 2i0 acres of
good land in Reynolds county. Missouri:
GOOD timber OF oak. ash. pine ana sugar; un-
Improved: which will trade for city proper
IT, lots or land close to city Room No. l. La
xonda bank building. Gee III. Coles. est
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-30

C0R SALE OR TRADE-Forty acres of first,
Il class land close TO Birmingham. Ala; VIII
sell cheap or trade for good Springfield. Ohio.
property: 40 acres close to Sedalia No; .S
acres close to Washington. C. H.. OHIO; -
acres close TO Springfield, Ohio; 100 acres close
to Springfield. Ohio. All kinds OF property for
sale and trade John Ii. Johnson. corner
Market and High streets city 76bs
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-30

NOR SALE-Residence, oftwelye or thirteen
I rooms; centrally located; in an excellent
neighborh0od; within i've minutes walk OF
keiiy's Arcade Address. House for Sale"
Lock box AZ CITY, q5tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-21
PERSONAL.

Miss Berta Flanagan, of Henderson.
s visiting the family of Mrs. Cornc-
lius, corner of San Jacinto and Psvil-
ion streets.
Mr. W. W. Hayward, local of the
HERALD, is still unable to do his
work; and the result is scant local
news possible to-day for which we
crave indulgence for a while. A new
local reporter cant get in harness in
day or two.
Misses Katie Jones and Jessie Fen-
ton, oil Arnold and Lancaster respec-
lively, two fascinating young ladies.
are the guests of Mr.. and and Mrs. w
l.. Vaughan for several days and will
participate in the joyful occasion OF
tomorrow night, more particularly
described elsewhere in this issue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-21
Thanks Returned.

1t is with pleasure that | return
thanks for the liberal patronage ex-
tended me at my stores 726 aud 72o
Elm street, and in connection with my
appreciation | would say that l will
still continue to sell at reduced prices
Carpets, Lace Curtains, Window
Shades. Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Nat
tings of the latest patterns, also my
magnificent stock of handsome Parlor
aud Bed room suits, Dining room sets.
Rockers, Centre Tables. Unique and
artistic single pieces such as Cabinets.
Corner Chairs, Combination Dresscrs
in Rosewood, Mahogany, Cherry, etc.
We are constantly in receipt of the
latest and most fashionable designs
in furniture and our exhibit is cxcell-
ed by none. An invitation for inspec.
tion is extended TO all TO call.
CHAs. G.. EcKFoRD.
726 and 72S Elm Street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-21

is a native of Virginia, about 25 years
OF age. lie has been resident of
Dallas nee 1873 and is identified with
her interests. lie is one of
Dallas sons, having spent thirteen
years here out of the twenty-five.
is young life is an open book
and its PAGES are remarka-
ably clean. He was married in this city
about two years ago. Should the people of
Dallas elect him to the office of Recorder.
they will have in that position an honest.
capable and worthy representative. The
past years experience as assistant city at
torncy has given him much experience in
this direction, which would be of great
value to him were he elected Recorder.
Young, laudably ambitious and clear re-
cord will greatly help the young maa in the
discharge Of the DUTY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-21
Spring Millinery.

Mrs. Chestnut, 612 Elm street, in.
vitcs attention TO her cxtcn i've and
complete line of Spring Millenery,
Novelties, etc. She has arrangements
by which she receives the latest styles
as fast as they appear. Her Spring
Stock comprises the latest styles,
shapes and mos. fashionable colors
worn in the North.
An insp ction of her large line OF
millinery and trimmings is solicited.
All trimming is done in the highest
style of art by skilled trimmers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-21

John King, was brought to the CITY
last night by Deputy Sheriff Boyd
charged with insanity. The last
strange freak of King was to attempt
to butt an engine off the track at the
Duck Creek railroad station. His
head was badly hurt.
Dale the painter, GAS Elm street.
Highest prices paid for secondhand
furniture at G.. w. Louden's second
hand store. S22 Elm street.
May Blossom Tea the best tea on
the market, at Bouche's, S24 Main
street; 80 cents per pound.
Children's fancy collars at cents
each at the Arcade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank X. Hutton lost
their infant child by death Saturday
evening. The funeral took place yes-
t,rday. Mr.. Hutton Is driver of reel
Queen City, and a number of the fire.
men att ended the funeral.
Telephone G.. w. Louden's second
hand store, 1872 Elm street, for move
wagon. Bell phone.
Call at G. w. Loudens secondhand
store, S22 Elm street, if you want to
rent furniture.
For first class work in sign painting
90 to Dale, 645 Elm street.
Patterson's drug store open all night
There were number OF people
witnessed the colored baptising in the
Trinity river yesterday just below the
bridge.
Fresh Magnolia Hams and Cranber-
ries at Il. II. Craddock's Ervay Street
Grocery
Babies shoes and slippers in all sizes
and stN les, from 80 cents to Sl.50, at
Hunstable e. Moores, 7l5 Elm street.
The hest 80 cent unlaundrcd shirts
in the world, at the Arcade.
Ruckwhcat. roasted cofTees, canned
goods, mackerel, herrings, apple but
ter, fresh crackers, etc, al Bouche's,
S24 Main street.
A full line of sewing machine sup
plies, needles, oil, attachments and
parts Tor all sewing machines, at $50
Elm street. Georae A. Webster.
For Sewing Machines, sewing ma
chine needles, oil, attachments and
parts cali on George A. Webster, $50
Elm street.
Tomorrow night the w. NJ. Il. Soci-
ETY. will give q lawn basket party at
Mr.. w. l.. Vaughn's residence, on
Floyd street. This society's social en-
tcrtainments are very popular.
The especial attention of the ladie
is called to the handsome Sleeping
Coach, something new in the Baby
Carriage. The first ever shown in
Dallas. Call and examine at j. X.
Hawcs, 725 and 727 Elm street.
For sale, two buggies at G. w.
Louden's second hand store, Sz2 Elm
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-21

Geo. T. Lack. the Dyer and Scourer
at 705 Elm street makes specially Of
cleanding and dyeing Gentlensn's
Suits and Ladies' Dresses. AL work
done equal to any northern work.
Orders by mail promptly attended to
and goods promptly returned. AL
work guaranteed as represented.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-21
REAGAN'S SUCCESSOR.
Num- Again Placed in Nominal
ton and Ahead.

nm -PALEsTINE, March Il, 3p. m.--Mar-
tin, though ahead, withdrew this
morning. Scott Field was placed in
nomination. Field led for several bal
lots and Withdrawn. Mum re-entered.
At 2:50. The ballot stood: Num- 27,
Perkins "a.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-21
The Texas World-An Anti-Prohibi-
tion Paper.

The Texas World ia the new name
for tine paper heretofore known as the
Mockingbird. 1t will appear in lew
days with n guaran ced circulation of
10000. 1t will represent the business
interests of the state and take issue
with prohibition. Able editorial writ
ers have been engaged, under the same
management. Office $40 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-21
Case Dismissed.

James Scanlan. contractor, had trou-
bic with his stone cutters, and Scanlan
was arrested charged with threatening
language. The case came before JUS
iice Braswell this morning, and after
hearing the testimony, the judge dis
missed the defendant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-21

Over Forty Years has Ponds Extract
been used by the people and profession as
the best remedy for Pain, Sores, Catalrh,
Etc. Note name Of sole prOptietOrs on
every Wrapper. Ponds Extract Co, New
York and London.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-21
Cheap Gas.

The Gas company make the bold
assertion that they are selling gas
cheaper than any city in the United
,tates-the psicc of coal considered.
They certainly deserve patronage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-21
oistern aud aide walks.

J J schillenger's patent cement walks
laid, cisterns built. also repaired by
G j PTTMAN 4 Co.,
POb boz 1ol. Ofice, ZOE Kim st.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-21

Baby Carriages, largest assortment
at J. X. Hawes, 725 and 727 Elm.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-01

Interest IN IL weIfase, ~ =!
guard against wastefuIn<ss q ~
and material
4 wil] be ioF esF mutual int =.
mot to endpldy anyone VIC y nb6
but not ssllisg to invest in our sur
plus.
All net increase in value o
plant, stock, tools, etc, will bt
reckoned as dividend surplus
The books will be open to youI
inspection at all reasonable times
acknowledge your right to be
long to any society. religious Of
secular, but hope we shall never
have any disagreement that we
cannot settle ourselves.
Ifyou decide to accept my pro
posai, we will meet here next Sat
urday afternoon to prepare our
rules and regulations, and ] hope
at the same time that we can
agree to reduce our regular hours
Of work to eight a day, and decide
to'have half-holiday every Sat
urday. We all need more rest,
and shall, if we use our time wise
ly, all be stronger and happier,
and therefore better workmen.
consider the reform ! propose
only a step in the right direction.
Do not expect too much from it,
as human nature is very fcklc, and
we may find some snags in our
course. Among a hundred aver
age men we are sure to find some
who are cross-grained, and hard to
deal with. Let US all try our best,
and bear and forbear as sreasonable
men ought to do.
WIN. HARRISON RILEY.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-01
THE CURE FOR SOCIALISM.
Even Shylock Organ Thinks there IL
Something Wrong.

Chicago News.
Admitting that extreme Social
ism-that which borders if it does
not trench upon anarchism-is as
dangerous as it is believed to be,
there must yet be some remedy
for it, as there is no evil without
its correction if properly applied.
The laboring classes, those which
contribute most largely to the
body of discontents that make up
the Socialistic element in this and
every other country, and are more
unreasonable than the average
people.
There may be individual excep-
tions, but the masses are conserv-
ative and reasonable. Why is it,
then, that the idea that railroads,
telegraph, gas works, coal mines,
street cars and the like should be
operated by the government is
gaining ground with astonishing
rapidity, not only among laboring
people, but among many of the
most conservative classes in the
country? 1t is mainly because
those interests are monopolistic in
their tendencies and speculate
upon the necessities of the public.
The fact that coal combination,
trust syndicate, or whatever other
name a robbery takes can and
does put up the price of that COM
modify 81 d ton and compels a
helpless people to submit to it
will make more Socialists than the
best arguments can unmake in a
year. These gigantic monopolies
make regulations wholly illegal.
and compel the people to submit
to them and there is no help for
it, Take railroad running out Of
Chicago, which state declares shall
not charge more for transporting
passengers than 3 cents a mile.
A passenger going seven miles
gets on a train without a ticket
and the conductor demands 20
cents for the ride. A man must
either pay the illegal demand or
get off, for he cannot afford to
fight the corporation for 9 cents.
This is done on the Chicago roads
twenty times a day the year
through What can one do but
submit to the petty and unlawful
demands of the company?
Any movement made in this
country to restrain the spread oi
Socialistic ideas and beliefs must
be made in the direction of Wig.
orous check upon the various mo.
nopolies that are multiplying with
such frightful rapidity in the
United States. Almost every
thing from -four to wallpaper. i
managed by trust or syndicate
for the purpose of limiting th'
supply and maintaining the price
. to the exclusion of all fair ant
honest competition in business
1t is this insatiate greed that i
the foster mother of Socialism
and anarchism, and the forme
, cannot exist without producing
! the latter as legitimate result.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-04-21
WATER WORKS.
PURE SPRING WATER FLOWING FROM
MIGRANTS ALL OVER THE CITY

PURE SPRING WATER FLOWING FROM
MIGRANTS ALL OVER THE CITY
A few weeks ago Mr.. G, K, Mccall
lum organized the johnson City Wa
ter Works Company. Roam Hill
spring was leased for a number of
years, and force of hands was put to
work digging ditch to lay the pipes.
A three inch wrought iron galvan-
lied main pipe was laid to the
corner of Walnut and Spring streets,
from there pipe has been laid along
Walnut street out as far as Mr.. Nc
Callum's residence, supplying all the
residences along the street. Another
pipe runs down Walnut to Buffalo Az
enue and down the Avenue to the
Piedmont House. The main pipe will
be extended down Spring to Main
street and thence across the railroad
to the north side of town. Nearly ev-
cry person in the city will take the
water but owing to the limited sup
ply of water from this one spring, all
cannot be accommodated.
The company are equal to the oc-
casion, however, and have had a sur
vey made to Delaney's spring, on
Sinking creek, and found that water
can be brought from there over Roam
Hill, the highest point in the city,
with 10 foot fall. Pipes will be laid
at once, and we will have stream of
free stone water running into Johnson
City before the summer is over that
will supply city Of 10000 inhabitants
1t is estimated that these springs will
supply Is inch main the year round
and the fall is so great an inch and a
half stream can be thrown 200 feet
high down in the city. The Roam
Hill spring has force enough to throw
a half-inch stream over any two,story
building in the city. A reservoir il
being built so thae the entire flow OF
the spring can be used.
The board OF Mayor and Aldermen
nave decided 30 h"rv Gre plugs rui il
at different parts of the city, and {
voluntary fire company is being form
ed to buy hose and ladders and othel
; necessary equipments. johnson
City is proud Of the water works anC
also OF the man who is doing so mucl
for us, Mr.. G. X. McCallum.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-04-21

"Tom Cain was the one man who
did more to secure Taylor's nomina.
ton at the State Convention than any
other man in the State. He, ably as
SISTED by young Slack Of the Bristol
Courier, organized Bobs friends, fitted
up headquarters and provided them
with the "necessaries' out of their own
pockets"
The paragraph above is taken from
an article that appeared in the Chat
tanooga Times, and which was copied
into the Bristol Courier. The young
editor of the Courier denied the truth
Of the statement so far as he was con
cerned, but the denial was not very
certain or specific and was probably
not generally understand, The pub
LEGATION of the article is calculated to
give honor to whom honor is not due.
AS matter of fact and as is we'll
known neither OF the gentlemen men
toned had anything to do with fitting
up the Taylor headquarters, and mel,
Their of them paid out one cent for that
purpose, although the extra room al
| the Maxwell House cost a considerable
sum- The headquarters were paid fol
| by Mr. Andy Patterson. We do moi
know where the Times got its infor-
nation. Perhaps it will tell us.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-04-21
A Boomerang.

From the Nashville Banner THE
effort by whomsoever it may have been
made or encouraged, to reflect upon
the personal character and integrity
of Gov. Taylor, bids fair to be a boom
erang, which will hurt his enemies
very muchmore than it can affect him.
So far there has been absolutely moth
ing presented which could substanti-
ate the scandalous charges Of corrup-
ton that have been whispered about
for the purpose of lnjuring Bob Tay-
lor, or could raise a reasonable doubt
of his personal honesty. Whatever
may be said of the governors political
or other shortcomings, there is none
who has any self-respect that we have
heard Of who charges him with or be-
lieves him guilty Of corruption in Of
flee. Even those who are most embit-
tered against him politically and per-
sonally come forward to deny that
they have ever impugned his personal
honesty, Ii there is any to impugn it
he has not yet had the courage to pub
licly do so. The publications brought
out by the reference to these scandals,
Which, nUnc Sr0 willing 70 father, are
ridiculous grounds for robbing a man
of the priceless jewel OF honor, and no
man who is just to himself and his
own better impulses will accept the
statements that have been published
as an evidence OF the corruption of a
high public official. Mr.. Turner does
not publicly charge the governor with
corrupt dealing, and in his statement,
which is the only one that smacks of
such charge, he himself presents the
proof that the governor DID nothing
that was corrupt, That common
sense OF justice and that community
Of sentiment which demand that pri-
vate character shall be protected, re-
volt at the idea of blasting any mans
reputation with the breath Of unsup-
ported scandal
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-04-21
A RailrOd and Coal and Timber
Lands Sold.

KNOXVILLE, April 1Sth,-The VALID
ems Ridge railroad, running from the
Cincinnati Southern roand to Oliver
Springs, distance Of sixteen miles,
was sold this morning for 100000.
Fl fteen thousand acres of coal and
timber and timber lands Of the Oak
dale Iron and Coal Transportation
company were also sold for 81, 212,20
All the above was sold at chancery,
and bought by +. R. Chapman OF New
York, representing wealthy syndi-
cate
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-04-21
IN MENTORIAM.

Written by Jas, P. Taylor on the
death Of his father, Rev. N. G, Taylor.
How sleeps this soldier of the cross,
Who fell at duties post;
How weep his comrades DER their loss,
How cheer the heavenly host
0, glorious scene! Prone ON his shield,
And grasping his good sword
Lies he on his last battle field,
Full armord for the Lord
Ye armies of earth carnal strife,
If value We would learn,
Behold this humble soldiers lfe;-
As he, your triumphs earn.
He waged the war full many year.
thousand battles won,
His gallant heart knew not fear
Save from his task undone.
Undaunted, undismayed to face
The hostile powers of hell
His arm nerved by Jehovahs grace
Fast on his foemen fell,
Sword of the Spirit how it flashed
How cleaned its trenchant blade,
His telling blows, ali, how they crashed
On Satan's ranks dismayedl
But now ms glorious war is o err,
For God truce hath given,
His feetnow press an unseen shore
The peaceful fields of heaven,
Rest weary soul rest with thy God
Whose grace for the sufliced-
With Him whose feet the wine press trod,
of wrath, for thee, thy Christ!
The following touching poem was
written by Jas. P Taylor on the death
of his son, Nat Taylor, and was read
at the grave by Mr.. Xegley, former
schoOlmate. Of the deceased, from MI
ligan College
Farewell dear boy, farewell to thee,
Rest on this lonely HILL
Thy pulsing heart, from guile so free
Is now forever still!
flushed is thy voice, thy lips are sealed,
stilled sthy feeting breath;
Iife's joys have fled life wounds are healed
In the sweet calm of death.
The shadowy VALE thy feet have trod
The Jordan thou hast passed
Thy weary spirit rests with God
Saved, saved by faith at last
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-04-21
Astonishing Success.

1t is the duty OF every person who
has used BOSchee'S German Syrup to
let its wonderful qualities be known
to their friends in curing Consump-
ton, severe Coughs, Group, Asthma,
Pneumonia, and in fact all throat and
lung diseases. No person can use it
without immediate relief. Three
doses will relieve any case, and we
consider it the duty Of all Druggists to
recommend tito the poor dying con-
sumptive, at least to try one bottle, as
10000 dozen bottles were sold last
year, and 10 one case where it failed
was reported. Such medicine as
the German Syrup cannot be too wide
ly known. Ask your druggist about
it. Sample bottles to try, sold at 10
cents Regular size, Is cents. Sold
by all Druggist and Dealers, in the
United States and Canada
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-04-21
Interesting Experiences.

Hiram Cameron, Furniture Dealer
of Columbus, Ga, tells his experience,
thus "For three years | have tried
every remee z on the market for Stom-
ach and kidney Disorders, but got no
relief, u4til used Electric Bitters.
Took five bottles and am now cured,
and think Electric Bitters the Best
Blood Purifier in the world Ma
10. A. B. Reed, OF West Liberty, KY
says; Nothing has ever done me so
muchgood as Electric Bitters."
Sold at 90 cents bottle at McFar-
lands Drug Store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-04-21
Health Notes.

The summer is once more on us, and
while we may, in our excellent climate,
reasonably hope to pass through it
without a visitation of the frightful
scourges which are so terrible in some
parts of the south, yet we must expect
the usual amount of summer troubles.
Among these, diarrhea or summer
complaint is most to be dreaded.
Fortunately this may be rendered
harmless by using DR.. Lytle's Elixir.
which should be found in every family
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-04-21
KEEP COOL.
THE ICE FACTORY ASSURED.

A FIVE TON PLANT CONTRACTED FOR,
Mr. G. X. McCallum contracted a
few days ago with a Cincinnati Com
pany for a five ton ice plant to be put
in here at once. The ground has been
purchased for the factory and before
the summer is over johnson City will
be able to assist her sister towns in
keeping cool, With water works al
ready in operation and an electric
light plant and ice factory contracted
for there is not a town in 100 miles OF
us that can boast of as much.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-04-21

A special from Bristol to the Knox
vile Journal OF the 10th says "a
shooting affair occurred on Main street
to-day between George w. Robinson,
clerk at the Virginia House, and Baz
Slower, a colored waiter at the Nick
els House. Robinson fired three
shots at the waiter, two of which went
through his clothing, the waiter de-
Tended himself only by throwing
stones. Robinson went over on the
Virginia side, but was arrested to be
held for requisition. The original
cause was some passengers who came
in on East Tennessee train No, l."
John L, Sullivan would be useful
clerk in a Bristol Hotel. 1t is not an
unusual thing to hear of different
hotel representatives, fighting for guests.
Surely it can't be that the arrivals in
Bristol will not justify four hotels.